Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-09-20

at Antioch church, ten days ago, is
slowly recovering from concession
OF the brain. She is under the treat
ment of DR.. Fuqua.
The Fair begins Sept. 2Sth and con-
tinues four days. There will be good
music, plenty of water, ample stall
room, everything new. Admission
so cents, ladies and children 25 cents.
No extra charge for vehicles.
There have been few cases Of a
mild type of scarlet fever In the city
recently, but there have been no
deaths from the disease and the alarm
ing reports set in circulation have not
been justified by the facts.
We cannot afford to send you the
KESTucKIAS and then pay TO take it.
Our aim Is to ask fair price for our
paper and make it worth the money,
thereby treating all alike. The KEN
TUoKIAN is cheap at the price. Try
1t.
In dealing with the violators OF the
prohibition law the grand jury has
done its duty and the petit juries
stand ready to do the same. If some
Of the violators are not in Jail in the
near future the juries will not be to
blame.
The Hard Hitters will leave Friday
morning for Clarksville to play two
days of the colored fair. They will
go from there to Nashville and other
places. The club has made quite a
reputation this season for colored
boys, as they have not lost a game.
"Fools build houses and wise men
live in them" Homes in Hopkins
vile, the garden spot" of Kentucky.
Long, Garnett & Co. are agents TO
sell six splendid residences located in
different parts of the city. Call and
see them before purchasing.
Tickets will be sold by the L. & N.
at one fare for the round trip from
Sept. Goth to 25th inclusive, TO Chat
tanoogo, Tenn, city of phenomenal
growth, and one surrounded by many
points of interest. Tickets good for
ten days.
Bring on your job work, and we
will turn IL out promptly for you.
We always make it pointto deliver
work when promised and not to dis
appoint our customers. Our work
is guaranteed to be satisfactory and
prices are at living rate.
The Baird Minstrels will give q
burnt cork performance at the Opera
House tomorrow evening which will
draw like a porous plaster. The
troupe IL a first-class one and theiI
show will be treat that no lover OF
fun will want to miss. Prices as us
ual.
Mr.. r. Harris, of Erin, Tenn.
came over last week to bring his sor
to Maj. Ferrell's school. He is
member of the Lime Manufacturing
firm of Harris & Buquo, who recent
lily bought out the kiln here, and sta
ted while in the city that his firm
would reopen the closed kiln in thu
Spring aud operate it next year.
Richard Cunningham, a farmel
living near Herndon, died last Wed
nesday, from the effects of an injur!
sustained The week before while haul
ing water. A full barrel of waite
fell across his chest, fracturing severa
ribs and MASKING his lungs. He wa
| 65 years old and man who hadn't al
enemy, but many friends.
Mrs. Mack Radford died at he
home near Longvlew last Sunday
She was formerly Miss Annie Rad
| ford and was married about a yea
ago. She was the second daughte
of Mr.. G. j. Radford and was ayoun
lady of great beauty andloveliness 9
character. An infant, a little DO
about two weeks old, is left without
mothers loving care. The stricke
husband and relatives have the syn
pathies of a large circle of friends
Mr.. Benz. W. Robinson and Mi
Sue Hopper were married on Thur
day night at the residence of Mr..
! Il. Hopper, tho brides father. I'll
: wedding was very quiet and was
+ little known that 1t was quite su
u prise to many who did not hear oil
: until the next day. Mr.. RoOins'
. lives at Darlington and left with h
bride for that place Immediately
ne ter the ceremony, which was pr
formed by Rev. L. w. Welsh.